8 NEWSY PARAGRAPHS OF THE THEATER AND MOTION PICTURES GIRL SCOUTS IN BIG BARN PARTY Members of Dogwood Troop, No. 2, to Hold Masquer ade Tonigi^S Members of Dogwood Troop, No. 2, Girl Scouts,* of which Miss Al meda Herman is captain, will hold a masquerade party this evening in the Snavely barn at Penbrook. The large barn has been transformed into the spookiest of places, with cornstalks, witches, and Jack O'Lan terns peering from every corner, just the proper setting for the many mysterious things that will transpire. Plenty of cider, apples, doughnuts, and candy will be on hand for these guests: Miss Maud Stamm, Miss Mary Creighton, Miss Almeda Herman and Scouts Dorothy Rankin, Martha Snavely, Florence Hardy, Mabel Flicker, i-iouise Keller, Margaret McCormick, Adelene Klinedinst, Mary Harris, Ellen Harris, Betty Dailey, Miriam Craiglow, Kathar ine LyUe, Virginia Watts, Florence Frank, Elinore Delaney, Grayce Mentzer, Mary Emma Fisher, Dor othy Paul, Sigrid Hanson, Ruth Forster, Emily Smith, Helen Ap pleby, Edith Bishop,. Frances Pat terson, Margaret Aselon, Margaret McDevitt, Gertrude Bastian, Marion Davis, Florence Davis, Isabelle Davis and Emily Sites. COMPLIMENTARY DINNER G. H. Muth, superintendent of quarries at the Bethlehem Steel Company plant In Steelton, was given a farewell din ner at the Senate last evening by his associates and friends. Mr. Muth is leaving to accept a position with H. E. Millard, at Annville. He will be suc ceeded in Steelton by John P. Peacock. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mrs. Charlotte Groff, of 1009 North Third street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Buiilngton to T. C. Harrington, of Buffalo. The cere mony took place to-day in St. Joseph's Cathedral of Buffalo. Flowers FOR ALL PURPOSES Cut flowers and plants for weddings, social occasions, fun eral flowers and flowers for the sick. BERti 3799-M The Berryhill LOCUST STREET AT SECOND Bliießird ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER Six Dollars Places One in Your Home A Full Year to Pay NEIDIG BROS. 21 South Second Street ~\-S> aU m, i 9 S Prices Are Higher but 0 ? My Mark-up is Lower J m It seems to be pretty well recognized js now that a dollar is worth but fifty cents. rt 0 I hear all sorts of reasons given ranging • )1 from curtailed production during the war f y to overproduction of gold. I leave the A Q true explanation to the experts. ]f Q But Ido know the facts about my own • • business, I know, for example, that last 0 y year I operated on a mark-up or percent- & Q age of profit which was so low that an • • accountant warned me that it approached 0 0 the danger line. I know that it resulted in a jj my doing a volume of business which sur- ; y passed my fondest expectations. I know 0 Q that this year I have figured my profits a • still closer —so close in fact, that nothing • v but a tremendous volume of sales would 0 '0 enable me to show a net profit at the I J j* year's end. " Ido not claim that my prices are lower • JJ than last year's. But Ido assert that my 0 0 profit on each dollar of sales is less. Q j? Higher prices trace back to the maker and ,U thence to the price of raw materials. 0 § On one point rest assured. I know that 5 0 a lasting success can he gaiited through A just one policy: a small mark-up on a • ' largo, volume. And that is the policy to 0 0 which I adhere. q WEDNESDAY EVENING, MISS MAY PLAYER IN VOLLEYBALL Local Minister's Daughter Is Prominent in Athletics at Mount Holyoke College MISS ELEANOR MAY. South Hndley, Mass., Oct. 29.—Miss Eleanor May, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Homer S. May, of Harris burg, has been made a member of the senior class volleyball team of Mount Holyoke College, Mass. On Novem ber 1, which is Held day, the different class teams will play for the cham pionship of the college. The seniors are putting up an excellent game, and are quite confident of winning from the other classes. PAD FREW SKI RECOGNIZES I.ETTS Warsaw, Tuesday, Oct. 28—(French Wireless Service) —Ignace Jan Pader ewski, premier of Poland, has re ceived M. Mejerowitz, foreign minis ter of Letvia, and has accorded rec ognition to the Lettish government as at present constituted until such time as the Peace Conference at Paris gives Letvia a status in accordance with the wishes of the Lettish peo ple. A Polish mission will be sent to Riga to get in touch with mem bers of the Lettish cabinet. BELGIANS WANT 1,150 GERMANS liruNHelK, Tuesday, Oct. 28 The Belgian ministry has given its ap proval to a list of I.IEO Germans, sol diers and civilians who will be prose cuted on charges arising from viola tion of the laws of war at the time of the invasion of Belgium or during the occupation of this country by German troops, according to the In dependence Beige. The list will be sent to the Peace Conferenc in Paris. EPWORTH LEAGUE PARTY FRIDAY Ghosts and Witches to Walk at Grace Methodist Church The Epworth League of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a Halloween party in the new recreational room at the church on Friday evening. The long, narrow room will be effectively decorated With cornstalks. Jack O'Lanterns, and various ghostly objects, black cats and witches will sail from un expected places, reigning supreme for the evening. And with black cats, witches and ghosts all together who can tell what may occur? All the young people of the church have been Invited to participate in the event. Stunts of a mysterious nature have been prepared by the committee who, guided by the spirits of Halloween, are planning to give their guests a thoroughly spooky time. Promptly at 8 o'clock unearthly creatures will begin to roam and the fun will start. Later in the evening refreshments peculiar to the season will be served. The committee in charge com prises Miss Adeline S. Paul, chair man; Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Harriet Stoner, Miss Emily Sites, Miss Hazelbellc Brown, Miss Har riet Brown, Miss Florence Greybill, W. Ray Chapman, J. Francis Paul and Charles Crist. Camp Hill Music Club in Meeting Yesterday The Camp Hill Music Club, of which Mrs. Guert W. Ensign is pres ident, met yesterday afternoon at the lire hall. An interesting program was given as follows: Violin solo, "Flower Song," Lange, by Miss Mar ian Denison, accompanied by Mys. William M. Denison; two vocal solos, "Rose in the Dud," Jane Hawthorne, and "Bongin' fo* You," Dorothy Forester, by Mrs. Carlyle Weigle; re port of conference of State Federa tion of Pennsylvania Women recent ly held at Scranton, Mrs. William M. Denison; piano solo, "Sebasto pol," Grobe, by Mrs. Arthur Holmes; description, by Mrs. Warren Byrem Keim; current musical events, Mrs. L. H. Dennis. From Parian Marbles to an Old Grindstone Art collectors raved over the dis play of rare marble busts and statu ary offered for sale to-day at the opening of the Rummage Sale of the Temple Sisterhood in the stores of the Fishman building on the Mul berry Street Bridge approach. Pic tures of all sizes and subjects, fur niture, kitchenware and even an old grindstone brought fair prices. There was much new, stuff brought in too, from generous merchants of the city. Clothing for all the family, shoes and hats to "top off with," choice neckties, gloves, sweaters and every thing one could imagine a well regulated Rummage Sale to bring out, was there and the right pur chaser found his own every time. The sale will be continued to morrow. WEDDING CARDS OUT Silas Smith Pomeroy has issued invitations for the marriage of his sister, Miss Margaret Mason Pome roy to Martin Keet, Tuesday even ing, November 18, at 8 o'clock at their home, 1520 State street. The bride-elect is the youngest daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Stephen W. Pomeroy and Mr. Keet, a former newspaperman of this city, is now publicity director for Canada for the Central European Relief and Construction Work with headquar ters in Montreal. -"■"©V^STORK [/In announcement under this heading must be accompanied bp name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoffman, 231 Maclay street, announce the birth of a son Monday, October 27, 1914), at Polyclinic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kepner, of Phil adelphia, announce the birth of a son, Joseph Samuel Kepner, Friday, October 17, 1919. Mrs. Kepner, prior to her marriage, wiss Miss Bessie A. Cover, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Holtzman, of Millersburg, formerly of this city, announce the birth of a son, Rich ard Edward Holtzman, Saturday, October 18, 1919. Mrs. Holtzman, prior to her marriage, was Miss Es ther Hess, of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Price J. W. Kipp, 2323 LOgan street, announce .'the birth of a son, Othnel Orval Kipp, Sunday, October 26, 1919. Mrs. Kipp was formerly Miss Ethel Jackson, of Roaring Springs, Pa. t ) Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let us clean your carpets now. General Upholstering Expert Work Guaranteed Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh & Walnut Sts. liell 398-11 Dial 6851 V- —^ OFFICE HOURS DAILY 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON 1 P. M. TO 5 P. M. SATURDAYS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON 1 P. M. TO 8 P. M. Also Special Appointments Phone 1484 Bell IF YOU NEED GLASSES CONSULT US • CM <S>ohl.Hinkcnbach&stousn OPTOMETRIST® AND OPTICIANS N0.22 N. ATH.ST. ' HARRISBURO. PA.I "Where Glasses Are Made Right" RARRISBXTRG TELEGRAPH JOLLY STRAY/RIDE BY THE NEW MOON Halloweeners Make Merry Last Evening in Country After Long Drive One of the first of Halloween cele brations this year was a Jolly strawride arranged last evening by Grant Renn and Harold Hamilton, with the "Buck eye Cabin" at Indiantown Gap as the rendezvous. Corn stalks and pumpkins made effective decorations and Hal loween games and dancing were fol lowed by an old-fashioned supper. "" In attendance were: Miss Kalhryn Curl, Miss Fay Renn, Miss Mabel Bright, Miss Bcrnice Bcntzel, Miss Josephine Ebersole, Miss Bess Black. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Harold Hamil ton, Grant Renn, Elmer Snoke, "Pete" Moore, Fred Ramey, Clyde Smith, Fred Cleckner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Renn, Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Mervln B. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fickes, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hamilton, Mrs. Harry Carl, Mrs. L. L. Reen and Miss Kennedy. Members of Bible Class Motor to Batdorf Farm I The Ruth Bible class of Epworth Methodist Episcopal Sunday school 1 with members and friends of the Sunday school motored by truck to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bat dorf at their farm near Halifax. Games and various clever stunts were enjoyed after which supper was served to the following people: Miss Treva Cullison, Mrs. Frank Hoffman, Miss Daisy Arms, Miss Anna Wipperman, Mrs. William Straub, Misses Hattie and Zufa Brady, Mrs. Sarah Orris, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Motter, Misses Edith and Mildred Motter, Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Kines, Mrs. Charles L. Motter, Miss Carrie Sterrett, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin, Mrs. Earl Osman, Mrs. Russel Jones, Person Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Link Riggle, John and Jennie Knox, Miss Maria Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Zeiders, B. Lucas, William Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sel Moss, Mr. Reed, Arthur Etsweil er, Marlln Motter, Harry Fox and J. B. Wilver. These people were at the farm when the others arrived: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Motter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fetterhoff, Philip and Sue Fetterhoff, Walter Chubb, Mrs. Eby, Hannah Eby, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Batdorf, Leroy and Ethel Batdorf. Dr. Raiguel's First Talk to Be Given Tomorrow Dr, George fearle Raiguel, dis tinguished traveler and lecturer, will present the first of a series of talks on current events under the direc tion of tfhe College Club, to-morrow morntng at 11.30 o'clock, in the Civic Club. '"The Treaty of Peace and the League of Nations," will be discussed and on November 13, "Conditions in the Far East," will be the subject of interest. Dr. Raiguel is world famed as a speaker and the College club is most enterprising in bringing him to the city, where everyone in terested can have the advantage of his wonderful fund of first-hand in formation at a nominal fee. IS BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. John Shelley, Mrs. A. C. Logan, Mrs. V. W. Kenney, Mrs. George Doehne, Mrs. Wilson Hoffman, Mrs Luther Williams, Mrs. H. H. Freeburn, Mrs. William Schooley, Mrs. William Hammaker, Mrs. Frank Foose and Mrs. M. G. Cocklin, were guests of Mrs. Wil liam B. Bennett, of 228 Emerald street yesterday at a luncheon In the Penn- Harris. Chrysanthemums and ferns formed the table centerpiece. LUNCHEON IN COUNTRY Mrs. Leslio ltogers, of Baltimore, was honor guest this afternoon at a prettily nppointed luncheon given by her cousin, Mrs. Earl F. Jackson, at her country home, "Homeland" near here. The ap pointments were of pink and white with cosmos in the flowers. Twelve guests enjoyed cards after the feasting. TAKING EXTENDED TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Enders and children, Lucy and Grace Maude Enders, left yesterday for an extended western journey, including stops at many places of interest and visit with relatives in Pittsburgh, Chicago, St. Louis and Denver, Colorado. KANSAS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Chester Payne and small daughter, Alma Louise Payne, of Wichita, Kansas, have arrived In the city for a visit with their rela tives, Professor and Mrs. C. A. El lenberger, Riverside Drive. Blouse of Fine Linen of AIM hand kerchief linen has dainty drawn work on the collar and cuffs, which relieves the garment of Its severity. No fabric can be more effectively used in this way and it has the ad vantage of being suitable for many occasions. Several such garments should be in the outfit of every (business girl. Fashion Camera Photo. YOUNG MUSICIAN ENGAGED TO WED Miss Clarissa Cluster and Illi nois Attorney Receiving Good Wishes MISS CLARISSA CLASTER Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Claster, of 2001 North Third street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Clarissa G. Claster to Jacob Schwartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Schwartz, of Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Illinois. The date of the wedding is not yet arranged. Miss Claster is a graduate of the Central High school and of Welles ley College. She was also graduated from the Harrisburg Conservatory of Music and is a member of the Wed-' nesday Club and the Southeastern Pennsylvania Wellesley Club. Dur ing the recent war she was a mem ber of the Motor Messenger Corps and participated in other war activi ties. Mr. Schwartz is a graduate of Lake Forest College and the Har vard Law school. He is engaged in the practice of his profession in Chi cago and is connected with the law firm of Mayer, Meyer, Austrian and Piatt. In the war he was commis sioned an ensign in the Navy and served actively on the U. S. trans port Agememnon. Halloween Dance at Colonial Club Thursday Preparations for the Halloween dance at the Colonial Country Club to-morrow evening are nearin& com pletion and from present indications a large crowd will be on hand to enjoy one of the most attractive events of the club season. The as sembly room will be attractively decorated in""- Halloween style and sweet cider will be on tap for tho guests. Miss Louise Johnson will sing several solos and the Upde grove Orchestra will play for the dancing. There will be no informal dance Saturday evening, but in the after noon the Ladles' Advisory Commit tee will serve tea as usual. Only Three Effective Air Squadrons Remain Washington, Oct. 29. There are only three effective squadrons of air planes in the American Army. With in 18 months such plans as the Army possesses will bo obsolete, and it' will take the United States 25 years to overtake Great Britain and France in the development of aviation. These disclosures were made in the Senate yesterday by Senator Wads worth, of New York, chairman of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs. His statements created a sensation, particularly in view of the recent ad. vertising by the Administration of pretentious preparations for policing the Mexican border with airplanes. The Senator's revelation of tho shrinkage of the Army air force dem onstrated conclusively that any ef fective air operations on the border are impossible. Farmers Opposed to "Certain Radicals" I!y Associated Press HaKiTntonn. Md.. Oct. 29.—0n rec ord as strongly opposed to "certain radical elements" seeking to tear down the government, delegates to the Farmers' National Congress, in session here, considered to-day ad ditional resolutions bearing on the in dustrial situation. A number of these resolutions, including possibly sev eral relating to relations between the farmers and the American Federation of Dabor, will come before the Con gress to-morrow for action, to-day having been set aside for addresses by prominent agriculture experts and state commissioners of agriculture. Speakers on the program for to day's sessions included John A. Mc- Sparen. master of the Pennsylvania State Grange, and Dr. Tomas Be Bre ton. Argentine Ambassador. To-night the convention expects to hear Governor Sproul, of Pennsylva nia. and Governor Cornwell, of West Vii ginia. Just Arrived The 1919 crop of New Nuts. Prices as follows: Real Jumbo Peanuts, lb. 25c Soft Shell Walnuts, lb. 50c Paper Shell Almonds, lb. 50c Brazil Nuts, lb 45c Supply yourself for Hal lowe'en. Imperial Tea Co. 213 Chestnut Street "Home of Harrisburg's liest Coffee" WITCHING TALES BEFORE THE FIRE Story Tellers League Meets With the President For , Halloween Festivities Seated on the floor before the glowing embera, members of the Story Tellers League told witching tales last evening at the home of the president, Mrs. David J. Reese, 237 Woodbine street. There was a twilight lighting of the decorations of autumn foliage, gay crepe paper and Jack O'Lanterns and two ghosts greeted and directed the guests up the stairway on their arrival. Mrs. W. J. Stewart told the Scotch legend of "The Courteous Prince," by Eleanor S. Skinner; Miss Grace Mickley thrillingly gave "King of the Cats." by Ernest Ryder; Mrs. Chester Stineman narrated the "Doll Ghost," by F. Marion Crawford and Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood sent the thrills down the spine of her lis teners by the tale of "Mr. Murphy's Mummy,' written by J. Wooster Taylor. Mrs. Edna Grofif Dcihl sang to her own accompaniment, "The Pumpkin-Face Man,' and there were some delightful Vlctrola numbers, and Halloween amusements. Ap propriate refreshments were enjoyed by the guests including all classes of the club members. Three Young Girls From City Are Patients Anions the patients at the Mont Alto sanatorium are three young girls from this oity, the oldest but fifteen. They, with the rest of the patients are in great need of warm clothing. The Civic Club wants to start packing its usual boxes for these people next Monday and gifts are asked for that purpose. The brisk mountain air increases the winter cold and the warmest of clothes are needed. People having suits, dresses, overcoats, coats, sweaters, hats, caps, shoe, stockings of all kinds and sizes are asked to send them to the Civic Club house, h ront and North*streets at once or telephone Mrs. William E. Bailey, 1987, and they will be called for. Penbrook Community Club in Masquerade Party The Penbrook Community Civic Club held a masquerade party last evening at the club house which was attractively decorated for the occa sion with cornstalks, Jack O'Lant erns, and autumn leaves. Small Hal loween favors were given to each guest and an evening of old-fashion ed fun was' enjoyed. Tomorrow evening the members will attend a "quilting bee" in the club rooms and on Saturday there will be a sewing class for children, at 3 o'clock, followed by a story hour at 4 o'clock. Nelson-Detwiler Bridal Solemnized at Columbia The marriage of Miss Helen M. Detweiler, of Columbia ,to Paul S. Nelson, of Highspirc, was solemnized Monday evening, October 27, at 7.30 o'clock at the parsonage of the Sa lome United Brethren Church, the Rev. A. K. Wier officiating. The ring ceremony was used. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Ethel Detwiler. William Detwiler was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will reside at the Nelson home at Highspire. More Hospital Funds For the Polyclinic About eighty dollars is tho amount secured last evening by Mrs. Frank Snavely and Mrt. J. Albert Werner and a committee of women who ar ranged a benefit card party for the Polyclinic Hospital. The event was held In Sible and Clark's hall, Third and Cumberland streets and fifty prizes, the gifts of interested people of the city, were awarded. Nearly two hundred were present. The'com mittee heartily thanks the donors of the prizes as well as all who helped make the event a success. CAMP IIIDL RED CROSS A meeting of the Camp Hill branch of the Red Cross will he held in the firemen's hall to-morrow evening, at 8 .o'clock for the purpose of elec ting officers for the ensuing year. AH members have been requested to be present. Members of the Wednesday Club were guests at a tea given this af ternoon by Miss Martha Snavely, of Green Gable, Johnstown Road, in observance of President's Day. Mem bers of the executive committee as sisted Miss Snavely in pouring. DINSSU WED. EVE., OCT. 20 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.80 50£ Crcnntrd Tomnto Soup Crcnmrd Chicken Liver and Onions Hamburg Steak (Tomntoed I Itoust Href Mashed or Au l.ratin Potatoes Stewed Pens Uolled Hice Entree lee Cream, Poe or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa ■HI -"S j In or der to further advertise our office'and the ■; -<* high-grade work we do, we are making this ex & If you are suffering with poor sight, headaches, _J§T m dizziness or watery eyes, often due to eyestrain, jit do not fail to take advantage of this remarkably Special Attention to Children's Eyes It. M. Hcverllns, formerly at- Trl . TT x. G - ***** Klin#, formerly at tached to Central Optical Unit. Klillg, He VClling, V"h™t CiK Sa Uo£! Our scientific eye examine- RogerS Bcient , flc Eye examine tion (no drops used) guaranteed Graduate and Revlitercd under the tion ( no a ropg used), guaran- Aluminlco Frame, fitted with I '" w " of Penn "> lv " n,n - teed Go i d pmed Frame, with large, flat, spherical £| Co 302 Market Street or without shell rims, fitted with lenses. Complete * Over Piaster's Jewelry Store lenses. Comet!o *53.00 Hours: 9 A. M., to 8 P. M. OCTOBER 29, 1919. Dancing For Charity on Thanksgiving Night One of the important social events planned for Thanksgiving night is the danco for charity to be held in the , Penn-Harris with the Jewish younger set as hosts. The Banjo- Saxo orchestra will play and for those who do not dance there will be cards and other amusements. On the committee of arrangements are the Misses Anna Shulman, Mollie Freedman, Tillye Bash, Mary Cooper and Cecile Shulman. Several local institutions will benefit by the pro ceeds of this dance. GUESTS OF MISS McCCGIiOCH Miss Carrie Tavitt, of Pittsburgh, has been visiting Miss Ellen K. Mc- Culloch at 1202 North Second street for several days. Mr. and MiA Shelburn Kepner, of LeVerne, Cali fornia .were recent guests of Miss McCulloch and her brother, Samuel W. McCulloch, at their home. Jack Tar Tog£ Middies Dresses Serge Dresses and Middies, decorated with naval em blems. Just the thing for play, school and gymnasium. Known by this label: U.S.PAT. Mary Elizabeth Shop 109 A N. Second St. DO you wear glasses? If you do, I'll venture to say you object most stren-uously to having your photograph taken. Now don't you' You argue, no doubt, thaf your eyes won't take well. You know from past experience that the lenses are apt to reflect light in such -L manner as to make it almost impossible for you to procure a good por traiture. And, indeed, it is a difficult matter. But ltoshon, the Marker street photographer,"fcias mastered the art of photography so completely that all difficulties are overcome and the mere wearing of spectacles makes yourseff! enCe effectiveness of the photograph. Try hi m and see for I ALMOST wish I needed a bu reau! Un-fortunately, I don't; but I'd like to have an excuse for purchasing an antique one from Mr. Saltzglver at his Art and Antique Store. 223 North Second street. That inay sound foolish, but, considering the attractiveness of those he has on hand, no one can blame me. The little brass handles and glass knobs alon-e make me feel like buying them all, while the beauty of the crotch grain and solid mahogany of which they are made makes me envy their future owners. As it is, I con sole myself by daily admiring them at the shop. SOMETIMES I think that if the war has done nothing else it has accomplished a big thing in making men realize the value of sensible footwear. Practically every man who has seen service is a con vert to the Army shoe. And who can blame him? Not I, I'm sure, after having seen the regular Army Munson last at the Army and Navy Shoe Store, Court street. With soft toes and wide, roomy style, it comes in all kinds of leather, in both black and tan. As an all-around shoe, it cannot be beat and for comfort and wearing properties it has no peer. I'VE just been trying to count the various uses to which a Majestic Eleo> trie Heater can- be put. Without any trouble at all, I thought of twenty-five and, needless to say, there are many more. Have you ever seen one of these invaluable little ljeaters? About the size of the average electric fan and somewhat resembling it in appearance, they bring more comfort to the home than half a dozen other devices put together. Just consider haw "comfy" it would be on a chilly morning to quickly warm your room by turning on a switch. Then, if additional heat is needed to en-able you to enjoy your breakfast, think how convenient it would be to furnish it in the same easy way. It dries fine kid shoes, to say nothing of the laundry, and dispels the chill at any time. Incidentally, it is sold at the Dauphin Electrical Supplies Company, 434 Market street. FUNERAL TRIBUTES Handsome Wreath $2.50 Beautiful Spray $125 Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St. The Sigler Piano brings joy into your home, for there is nothing like music to relieve tired nerves and put the whole family in a cheerful, happy mood. And remember that the Sigler is a good piano at a moderate price. Sold on convenient terms. It is advisable to select your Sigler for that Christmas gift now. For pianos, like other prod ucts, are scarce. Every thing about the Sigler is convincing proof of its high-grade construction. Victrolas and Victor Records Home of the Steinway Piano C. M. Sigler , Inc. HARRISBURG, 30 N. 2nd St., Millersburg, Brubaker Bloc^ SOMETIMES, in your dreams, haven't you longed for a won derful evening gown of tur quoise blue? You knew exactly how it should look, but, somehow, you couldn't And it in the shops. ,S'o your dream never materialized and you finally gave up the search. But, listen! The gown is discovered at last. I found it yesterday in the Cloos Company,store. Of vivid tur quoise blue, its marvelous chiffon velvet is partly covered in the skirt with long ropes of chenille -trim ming. The waist is very simple— almost severe —depending upon a cloth of silver bodice and the beauty of the fabric for its charm. HAVE you ever seen a quaint, old Empire-Colonial sofa? Wasn't it attractive? Not more so, however, than the modern one made in- that style, but with wi(Jer, more comfortable seat, now standing in the window of J. Por ter Harris & Son, 221 North Second street. With little roll cushions fit ting snugly in at each end and beau tiful cover, it also boasts elaborately carved feet and arms of mahogany. I wish my description could do it justice. It can't! But it is possible for you to appreciate its beauty by visiting the shop.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers